EBOO
Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation & Ozonation
EBOO stands for extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation. During the procedure, a portion of your blood is gently and continuously drawn, circulated through a sterile, closed-loop system where it is exposed to oxygen and ozone, and then returned to you. It runs as a slow, steady loop rather than removing and storing blood.
Because this is a procedural therapy rather than a quick injection, EBOO is only considered after a careful review of your history and goals, and always as one part of a larger, individualized care plan.
Potential Benefits & Clinical Use Context
EBOO is used in integrative and regenerative medicine settings as an adjunctive therapy aimed at supporting the body's natural regulatory and recovery processes.
Rather than targeting a single condition, it is typically considered for individuals dealing with complex, chronic, or multi-system health concerns, where immune balance, inflammation, circulation, and cellular resilience may all play a role.
While research is still evolving, clinicians who use EBOO often incorporate it as part of broader protocols focused on areas such as oxygen utilization and circulation.
What to Expect in an EBOO Session
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Getting settled
You’re seated comfortably in a private treatment room. Two IV lines are placed, one to draw blood into the system and one to return it so the circulation loop can run continuously.
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During the Procedure
Your blood flows through a sterile, single-use, closed-loop filtration system where it is exposed to controlled oxygen and ozone concentrations before being returned to you. Excess ozone is safely contained and never released into the room.
A full session typically lasts 45 to 60 minutes. -
How it feels
Most people rest, read, or simply relax during the session. You are monitored throughout, and I talk you through anything you notice along the way.
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Afterwards
We review how you felt during the session and integrate any relevant responses into your ongoing care plan, including whether and when another session makes sense.
How the process works
Common Questions
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Usually 45 to 60 minutes. You remain comfortably seated the entire time and can rest, read, or relax.
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Yes. The blood circulates through a single-use, closed-loop system designed for sterile, individualized use.
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The FDA has approved certain Yes. Baseline labs are required prior to treatment, typically including CBC, CMP, and G6PD screening for safety.
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No. Ozone-based therapies, including EBOO, are not FDA-approved in the United States. They are considered investigational and are used in integrative settings as adjunctive therapies.
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Yes. EBOO is always preceded by a consultation and review of your health history before it is scheduled.